University of Colorado Law Review
Volume 74, Issue 4, Fall 2003
JUSTICE WHITE AND THE EXERCISE OF JUDICIAL POWER
A Symposium Sponsored by the Byron R. White Center
for the Study of American Constitutional Law
and the University of Colorado Law Review
Remembering Justice White
The Honorable Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Justice Byron R. White: His Legacy for the Twenty-First Century
William E. Nelson
Justice White and Judicial Review
Philip J. Weiser
Justice White and the Democratic-Republicans
Richard Cordray
Nearest to Legitimacy: Justice White and Strict Rational Basis Scrutiny
Michael Herz
Why Theories of Law Have Little or Nothing to Do With Judicial Restraint
Philip Soper
Two Cheers for Judicial Restraint:
Justice White and the Role of the Supreme Court
Dennis J. Hutchinson
The Populism of Justice Byron R. White: Media Cases and Beyond
Bernard W. Bell
Judging Reputation: Realism and Common Law
in Justice White's Defamation Jurisprudence
John C. P. Goldberg
Criminal Law and the Supreme Court:
An Essay on the Jurisprudence of Byron White
Kate Stith-Cabranes
Justice White and Legal Realism:
An Addendum to Professor Stith-Cabranes
The Honorable Louis F. Oberdorfer
Byron White, Federalism, and the "Greatest Generation(s)"
Martin S. Flaherty
Comment: A View From the Bench Regarding Byron White, Federalism,
and the "Greatest Generation(s)" by Professor Martin S. Flaherty
The Honorable James B. Loken
Justice White's Federalism: The (Sometimes) Conflicting Forces
of Nationalism, Pragmatism and Judicial Restraint
Allison H. Eid